davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-03


II il to the credit Of the knights Of
Labor chief, Mr.. Povderly, that one OF
the Assemblies Of the OSder should have
withdraw from the organization be
cause be insists upon strict enforcement
of the regulation Of the Order that CON-
mands sobriety, and forbids the recog-
milton OF liquor-dealing As properly
within the lines Of industry for which
the organization was erected. Il viii
invite the commendAsion Of the mass
OF the people. For it is not 70
be understood that the Knights Of Labor
is . temperate organization. As we read
its regulations it does not condemn men
simply because Of their folio wing. bat it
does declare that it cannot successfully
advance workingmen upon physical or
intellectual planes unless they are, in .
degree at least, free from the influences
of liquor. And this, we apprehend, no
impartial mind will deny.
Powderly is beyond sll question right
in insisting that liquor shall not become
an appreciable factor in the Order which
he is at the head, and which relates
solely and only<o the betterment OF the
working classes, skilled and unskilled.
Sensible saloon men recognize the entire
propriety of the rule that excludes them,
and are not heard to complain when they
are shut out of the Order, any more thar
professional men, capitalists, bankers,
merchants and the like, who neither seek
nor claim that they are Disseminated
against unfairly, by exclusion. The
chief things in the Order that have com
manded our respect are those which
withdraw the working classes from the
Socialists and Anarchists, and that tend
to protect the workingman against him.
self and his appetites. AT issue with 1t
as to many Of the methods it employs,
and some OF the doctrines it breaches;
believing it to be an instrument Of wrong
and oppression, when it assumes to
dictate to men how they shall conduct
their business, and whom they shall en-
ploy, we shall still recognize in it SO
much of good as we have mentioned, and
which points to the possibility Of its be.
ing made vastly useful in promoting co.
operation, provident habits and loyalty
to American institutions. - Record
Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-03
WEAK, NERVOUS MEN

Suffering from Nervous Debility, Premature
Decline. Exhausted Vitality, Weakness of
Body and Mind. ETC.. we will send you full par
ticulars OF the only safe and natural home cure
free OF charge. Address Heidelberg Co. 26S
W. l4th street, New York. aS.Srad&w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-03

Next years roundup on the Colorado
range will probably be the last, if the
Denver Republican is correct. Cattle.
raising on the range exclusively is said
to be . thing Of the past in Colorado.
the change having been brought about
by farmers settling on the grazing land,
which they are taking up under the
homestead and timber culture laws.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-03

During the hight of q frenzy at Torrax,
Spain, created by q woman who declared
the Virgin had appeared to her and or.
dered her to preach, as the world was
neal its end, q large fire was lighted into
which the converts to this superstition
threw their valuables. furniture and
clothes, and the men, women and chill.
drsn danced and shouted around the fire
in q state of nudity. The local gend-
armery arrived only just in time to saw
the infants from being thrown into the
fire by frenzied mothers, and to prevent
the houses Of the village from being set
on fire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-03

Why will you lay awake all night,
coughing. when that most effective and
agreeable California remedy, Santa Able,
will give you immediate relief? Santa
Able 10 the only guaranteed cure for con.
sumption, asthma and all bronchial
complaints. Sold only In large bottles, al
81. Three for 50 so. John s. Caprop,
Main street, Eureka, New, will be pleased
TO supply you. and guarantee relief when
used rs directed. California Cat-r-Cure
never fails to relieve Catarrh or cold in
the head. Six months treatment 81. By
mail 81 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-03

Mrs. Fl. Zottman's bathing establish
ment il now open, and those desiring
either hot or cold water baths have an OPP
p~or,unity of doing SO for the small sum OF
* cents each. Also those wishing 70 take
swimming baths can do so at the same
price. Swimming TO commence AT 2
O'clock P. NJ, and continue until mid
night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-03
ID. d. MiIIs's Fine Tomb.

New York, July 3l.-The Sun says
d. o. Mills is having a $1,000 bronze
door made for the tomb he is building
at Tarrytown. The style is in imita-
ton of old fashioned oak doors lattice
work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-03

A steel Rail Consum err.

A worm has been found in Germany
which devours iron and steel rails. Il
carries two glands filed with O corrosive
iron which il elects. ~corrodiDg the iron,
rendering 1t soft and spongy. 80 that 10 can
be devoured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-03
Yellow Fever.

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-The ship
Prince Albert from Rio Janerio and
the bark Carrie L. Tyler arrived yes
terday and are detained at the Delaware
breakwater, being infected with yellow
fever. One OF the crew of the former
died on the passage and several are
now i'll. The captain OF the Tyler died
of yellow fever at Matanzaz, and the
mate and some Of the crew were sent
to the hospital.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-03

PARIS, July 31.-General Boulan-
gers seconds have had interviews with
ex-Premier Ferry, and have formally
presented the Generals challenge to
fight a duel. Ferry Referred the Sec
onds to two gentlemen friends who he
said were willing to act for him.
Some friends of Ferry's are now urging
him to fight.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-08-03
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT F. M.
IN Hoffman has been duly appointed the
ceased. and all parties holding claims against
the estate OF E.. J. Burns, deceased, are hereby
notified to present the same to r. NJ. Beatty
and Peter Breen, attorneys for the said admin.
~istrator. at their Office III the Courthouse build.
ing. Eureka county. Nevada, duly certified as
required by law within six weeks from the
date Of the first publication Of this notice. or
the said claims will thereafter be barred and
cease to be . charge against said estate.
F. NJ. HEITMAN, Administrator
r. M. BEATTY AND PETER BREEN, Attorneys
for Administrator.
Eureks, Nevada, July 16, 1887. jyI7.ew
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
aaccG. ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS ,nd OMAHA
NJ
CHICAGO and Northwestern RAILWAYS,

Eilbpoer ben beo1te Beforor,ns % BRUCE,
ben f~prte1te Eio al ale 2inier melem ct
8aul % Chicago o9 melem ct. Saul, SiouI
9th, omaha, 9es Moines o9 &anias gitp.
8aa ale Eren er Der Sopepo9ne % / Omaha
% &anias 9th Tan Reiien / Qpbet al en-
aan1fe tort SID fprtiettes til Steoer | CALI
fornien. "Tbe &oDal &oufe" CT ben be-
fienbte "Sbort Cine" til Chicago. Sn9en
6mbptnin9 al 8ogne; 8iIetter at ale &las.
fer bonoreres. 50 Tren ON 9aaen bper
Bel, uo1tpreoe meb be MEET ele9ante 8ulmaH
Sopeppane % moberne Spiiepogne, paa
bpilte aft bpa6 Narstioen bar at bpbe paa at
6ruater % oelifate Eager ~bttner ierpereoe
FL rtmeliaee Briier. DiS5e Spiienogne paa
"Tbe @oSal &oute" er, bpab &om1fort %
elegance angaarx be ppperligfte Beroent.
8enDt oenne Suite til 9nlutb, .Aiblano %
ALE @teoer runot 2afe 9uperior ira ct
8aul, NtnneapDlis, @au Claire, Stoug @tt9
Ga ale andre Gtationer / @pb o9 Dt. Uee
9renet fplser ON 9agen fBrfte &laSieS
Bpgne, ON Natten ScpeDo9ne, lom Tie be.
bSpes on1bpttet: 5 Gi9lanb tou1n1er bet I
Rerbebeu al M., 8. g. l. 81. Ereu. Der If
rer til sSernminerne.
&iIb oine BiIetter paa gbioass, q. BauI
Ninneapolis & Omaha 8ane'1 % oa III NJ
Biuetter tilialss bos abe aeester
6or &arter % anoen naserret1tas 4ea'
T. W. TEAsDALE,
0enAnnl Passenger Agent
l. Z EsuLlougA, 4. l. Na1d1I
ADk. Cen Pan. Agt Gsn1 fsslnse At
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11
Observation-Disclosures GHInpr

"&eofalbsipsens" Jslser. @n Yers
ion, Der ofte pleier at tase fig en- Eaar
ouer Esrften, git, ifslse "Eronbbjems
Nbresietibenbe", forleben gften, ~efterat
ban fbr / fin anlbbne Eilitanb bapoe
bolbt @pettafel i @aberne, inb / 9slaoen
til en- lise peb BDen lisaenbe @aaro, os
ba ban lite bible BABE flere &ammerater
/ Nattelosiet, ftanste ban Dsreh al. s
Drifen srop ban fig iaa lanst neb /
9bet, at ban ba ban paasneoe bperfen
Tom frem eller tilba9e, % ba ban uo paa
@ftermibbasen ben fslsenoe Bag blep
iultea, men inseu Sci fOm, gap ban fig
til at raabe iaa iammerlist ON 9jelp,
at @aarbens 8eboere troeoe, at ban bolbt
paa at mite 2ipet inbe | 9slaoen. ST.
terat mar bapbe 9jort fere forsieoes
6oriss paa at srape fig frem til BAN
siennem 9set, bleu ban enbelis at en-
Bolitibetient ballet ub sjennem gassen,
ibet man req aosle Yanelboro lss.
pan bapbe life ueret fulo, iasbe ban,
mel lan9t fra, ban babbe liot al "gaeo~
f%albsipse", % en 6slse beraf bar bet,
at ban bar fommen ian lanst neo /
GBet, os ben bar Osiaa @runben til
@p~eftaflerne / @aberne fsr ben famine
9lften.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11
Snolenoelie.

gn Manb peb Mapn Die Noroabl,
iom leueoe ber / Nerbeoen al Dalton os
tilbsrenoe en- fri Menisbeo / oenue frie
Stut Minneiota, bar / manse Nar be-
npttet i'm Sribeb til at tase fig ct &us
laa ufte, iom bans 2ibenifaber breu bam
BERTH. TIMBER Snbfpoelien al De ber,,>
ienoe Driffe brep Fan bet uioere os uiz
bere / &~psseslpsbeo os l1subelisbeb,
iaa man maatte iise ON bam, at ban bar
aabenbarlisen fin 9erres, 9jeuelens,
8iasoe, ia Naboerne iasbe: ,ban er en-
Dieuel / Menueiteitittelie." S ben
lioite SID banl eoe benne 9poeus 5lape
efter fin Meiters Biben mere tattmesiist
END fsr, os bet lob til iom ON
ban 1sste at blipe bersmt for Jim Ser
bisbeo / at brittle, banoe os larme.
@n Scat baube ban insen SO os bar no
al @ensen Sang paa Sang for at itprte
fig meb 6lalfen. 9iolist ON Morsenen
fob ban Up, tug fit 9eam os reiite bort.
NOsle Soft bapbe let bam, men lite
last ipnoerlis Merfe til bam, ba bans
Eilftanb og Opfprlel bar lom %alminoeli9.
Moset lenere paa Dasen fanbt man bans
9efte Nerbeben al en- u2ate" % iiben
fanbtes bans Yelts lite lanst fra fannie
@teb. Nu fatteoes M1stonte ON, at mo-
get gait bar paafaroe, ps benne blep
poerlisere beitprfet, oa mau fanot bans
sue peo Breboen al u2afen". @n tpno
So bapbe nemlis last fig runot 8rebz
berne. &psterne ipreote fig i en- 9ait,
os manse Otano bespnote itrar ben
srunbisie llnberisselie baaoe i @anbet
os paa 2anoet for at finoe bam enten
bpb eller leoenoe. Otter flere Dases
Sssen lptfeoes bet enoelis en- Meanb, Der
iotneoe efter bam, at faa noset tnnst
paa fin &ros. 9an tratfer 2ineu IND,
os = venbelis bar ri funoet bam."
@aaban @nbe fit altiaa benne arme
Manb, ban Tom faa ofte baooe ipottet
oft ianb &ri1tsnboun, alt Nfbolbsarbeioe,
tort iast, enbuer Eins, iom tunoe for
bebre os lptialissjsre ct Menneife. Ser
er ct aluorlist Nfbolbsforeoras. 9uo
ct mi ben, iom meo iaaoanne &jenosz
sjerniuser for Die Tan brittle fig til at
iiae, at Nibolbsarbei6et er uperf lsb,st,
e1er neste at unberitctte bet.
., at iaaoanne bierteifierenoe 8esiz
penbeber funbe rpite os uo at 2isesplbisz
bebens Dpale til ~alporlist Nrbeibe, me-
bens bet er Sag. 5ienben breber itore
@farer al bore 2%anbmenb, baaoe @amle
os nnse, bsrfor op @enner til Scamp
% Seier.
Gn Nfbolosmanb.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11
0eotjeno ot8 otm Sa8.

'Staa peb bin Gag. Ct bet uoset
Tom CT perb at fjempe for, ba itam big
life for at eipre ret. Ct bet ret %
9obt at briffe, ba f~oripar Druffenifaben
al ale &refter, os ~frembep peo enbper
2eilisbeo bet fisnne, eole, opbsieoe,
rene os friftelise iom altib fslser Dranz
feren % Druffenitob. Stam big lite
for at iise at bu bar falb, tbi bet ct 10
en- Sslse at ben opbpssenbe Sfif at tase
lie en- Dram. Seq bsrte ensans Ell
Marb, Der bapbe en- blaarsb 60
lsr paa i'm Steele, prspe paa at fortalle
noset ban en9ans bapbe oplepet: nSee
bar ba1p fulb ba, om nu" iasbe
ban.
Men fiere / alperben, b~porlebes ier
bu, ub naar bu er fulb u1b?'
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11
W(erf!

ganbturbolpitalet / Minneapolis
aabnebes ben 5 Oct al lln6erte9nebe og
boloes aabent 1aapel CONNER 1om 8inz
ter. 8ebanolinsen er efter ipenif 5remz
sanssmaaoe. Masiase, Spsespmatiif
os 8anobebanolins for ale Slass
@Dsbomme. @erifilt maa nepnes Sc
Der, Nprez os unoerliusipse, 2un9ebez
tanbelie, Maoefatar % 5elser at ubz
lpepelle m. M. bp,lfe aft bat peret be-
banolet meb belbbrinsenoe &eiultater.
ubelbreoelise Spsoomme pil jes life uere
anlparlis for. Sc iom inblenber Sore
ipsrsiler, maa siue en- %nsiastis Beitriz
uel1e al Spmptomerne os Nloeren, nj. m.
Saabane ifriftlise Spsrssmaal beipares,
naar lebia9et al 5rimerfer.
Mbres1e: 8. 6. 9. Melin, 212O, 5
ctr. g. minneapolis Minn. o
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11
m0lan0et.

WV>WttVk$<
= &ep. Mr. Spur9eon bar traffet
fig tilbase fra Babtiit llnionen.
- 8apen er life inbe for 9omrule for
Srlanb men 9nifer at Stribi9beoerne
mao orbnes mart.
- st Telegram fra 8ienna beretter
ON en- Sar9emanb, Der en- lansere Tio
bar fprt Nrbeibsfolf oper nebre Donau,
at ban bapbe tat fine 8aiasrer til en-
lioeu . % mprbet Dem for beres Spaz
relfiQinser. 8eb l1nberigselie opbasez
bes at nere bunbrebe Berloner bar mDrz
bet paa benne Maabe at bette Men~
neife.
9ilftanben i Srlauo. Dm Matioualz
lisaens Nsitationer meboeles fpl9enbe:
s Dublin bolbtes Der ben 27be +. M.
ct Mpbe al Mationallisaens @eutralfom>
mite UNDER Sorleoe al 2oromaporen ,
Dublin. st meset ftort Nntal 8erioner
oeriblanot mango @nslanoere, bleu
palste til Meolemmer If 2isaen, os Sc
freteren Oplefte en- ~uiabuanlis lang 81
tie ouer inbfomne Bibras. Dirisenten
lDfsnifebe 6oriamlinseu / N%uleonins al
bet Gaftum, at ben forip9te llubertrpt>
telie al 9isaen bar mislpffet. 2isaen
funbe bel forfslses, men lite unoertrpfs
fes, os trobs @esieriusens 5orbuo bauoe
ale 2isaens 5ilialer bolot Msoe i@enz
bags. 2oromoDoren anbefaleoe til
Slutnins at boloe Meoe i bele Srlanb
bper @enbas, iaa uiot mulis 2aa famine
Tio. archaeological piloe lite ftanole
fin @irfiombeo, fsr Srlano bapbe facet
@omerule. 2orbmaDoren er iat unoer
Tiltale.
Yaa 2orb 8on1onbps @ooier ifuloe
Der forrise Eirsbas fOretoses l1opis=
ninser. s Gorpentnins om, at ct Ct
trato9 ifuloe brinse &ettens Solt fra
@orf til ubpisninssltebet, blep, iom ct
Telesram bar berprt, Stinnerne repne
op, men beloisuis bleo SorbrDoelien opz
oaset al en- 8anepo9ter, fpr 9oset bapbe
naaet bet paasjelbenoe @teb. 2iseleoes
bar 8bnberne paa Fere Steber bbela9t
Eele9raftraabene. @eo en- ubpisnins,
Der forrise Manbas fanbt Steb / @repz
ifabet Glare ppitob Der en- frpstelis
Scamp. Sen 5orpaster, Der ifalbe uoz
p1ies Mi@ael Sane, bapoe um Staten
fOrpanblet fin 8olis til ct belt Sort, os
ba &ettens Soft os &onitablerne TOM os
forlanste Ib9ans, bleu Sc montague at
Cane os @aarbens Soft meo @tentait.
Otter en- lang us forbitret Scamp maatte
@enoarmerne 1laa Mn9riberne til Sor>
ben meo &olbeilas. st Gruentimmer
bar iaa raienbe, at bum meo en- Sernz
itan9 me- ten tlppeoe 9opebet paa en- So
litifonitabel. 2isnenbe Scener er usiaa
forefalbt peb andre u~bpisningel.
Samtiois fOrtiattes u8opcotterins"
efter en- itgrre Maaleitof. S nIrish
Times" meobeles, at en- Gone peo Napn
Yenoerpi1le, Der bor / Nepbribse, bauoe
sipet en- bopcotteret Irbeiber 9uslp.
Sun os benbes Manb bleo ansiune.
Sun ernerebe fig meo at ielse @rentz
lager, iom bun fiprte paa en- Trefposn
til Torpet, Der laa fere Mil fra benoes
@iem. Sra nh al blep benbes 8o9n
bper Sag ftanbiet, os bum maatte bore
fine &arer ben lanse Bei. gun blep
ips beraf % ba bun bar frustiommelis,
fsbte bum for tiblis. Snsen al Nabperz
ne popeoe imiblertib at itaa benbe bi I'M
ber 5orl6sninsen, % ba Manoen omiiz
Der fit en- 2aee bentet lanspeis fra, bar
ben ftaffels Some allerebe bpb. Set
polbte euoos itore ganifelisheber at faa
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11
Oct nm9e | elesten.
(Bilbelm Betterien.)

ef aHa
Sfal bet itenses for alt bet unse,
gqer op for en- 9ifti9 Yil?
Sfal benpeires bet ~alporstunge
Mf 8eroens Fasrenoe emil?
Der er ~lpsteuoe, lpie Sitter
S Gremtioens ifDeoe Slpr,
Mems Biuio paa Biueo FILTER
O9 9anfe paa Sanfe ogr.
Der er Spn % toloe Soeer
Sfal bet a!tio peoblipe fig?
9anser 2ioet paa ifpbpie 5reer,
Ser 9ror oper pisneoe Sig;
Scr najer 8ronerne pner
@n til Ntomer mulonet Sle9t?
= Nei, Der er en- &Ahft, iom ioper
OS oil paasne iuno os last,
9enne tlamme Mur, ION itenser,
0enne Slgpbeo % Mansel paa 2lu,
Sen riper meo 9loenoe Ienser
O9 CT ifarp JON en- OHertnip.
Os bog ital Der ensan9 ieires,
Naar Der ruites til Scamp paanp,
O9 Manoens @~leoesfeit feires
Wteo Gang oper 2ano % Bp.
Ser CT Tanfer % Drag / Sielen,
Ser ct 9oner % rig Muiit,
O9 9jertet trpffer til Jig
Nattens tinorenoe Blit.
Set CT Iom ct 8arn, Der Ioper
D9 / Orpmme / Simlen Dor,
Meo 5reo ont bets Hare Yauoe
D9 runot 2ipet ct uitplosflor.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11
III 0tSttSbeS!

Nsenter fan faa itabist o9 let Mrbeloe
% COB Betalins, enten be leper paa 6urm
eler 8p. 9ilifrip u9be go=Speratipe Ssn.
oemnitp 60" for 8etin9elier. Bense be-
tales til Meolemnner / Sp9oomstilf0loe.
s4boresie: q. .. Bog 549,
minneapolis. Minn.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

,5elt @aabet'' fofter Inn 81 Naret.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-11-11

r5elt @aabet" foiter Inn 81 Maret.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-24
PAUSE AND CONSIDER.

The laboring man of the United States
should pause and consider before he
endorses the movement which threatens
to place before the people Labor
Presidential candidate. We say threat
ened movement because labor cardi-
dature is replete with danger to the
country and the people. There is every
thing to lose and nothing to gain. What
more can the laboring man want than
what is given him by the present peo-
ple's Administration As this Democratic
Administration is, SO will be the Demo
cratic Administrations of the future. The
Democratic party has been finally
merged in the people. Why then, reck-
lessly endanger fostering and economic
government? Reflect that a labor can
didate must fail of success, and can only
mean the possible restoration to power
Of corruption, Capitalization, Republi-
canism. Under our Democratic Ad-
ministration the workingman has
gone to Democracy for comfort, and
obtained it. He has never failed
to secure the relief asked. The Demo
cratic party has never failed in its friend
ship for labor, and labor pleadings have
ever found the Republican ear deaf. By
their works are they known. Democracy
is labor's natural ally. Both are sprung
from the people. Republicanism has
ever been labor's foe, as Capitalization is
the enemy OF the people. Let not the
American workingman, therefore, knock
the props from under himself.
Let him not in his anxiety to
assert himself, run the risk of
plunging his country once more into all
of the miseries of Republican rule, and
OF losing a political ally who always has
been, and who ever will be, friend to his
cause and champion of his rights. Be
not rash, therefore, workingmen of Amer
lea, but rather wise. Weigh and ponder
Pause and consider
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-24
PROTECT HONEST LABOR.

A scheme to colonize the convicts OF
Alaska, which has been earnestly and
ably advocated by the New York Herald,
should meet with hearty endorsement.
The purpose is not to establish
Russian Siberia, but to place tine con-
victs in this territory and make them
minister to the development of a rich
section. Climatic objections are over
ruled by convincing argument, and the
benefits to accrue to the convicts are
enumerated at length. 1t is proposed
that the National Government take the
matter in hand, sending all Federal con-
victs thither and making drafts on the
States for quotas soflaw-breakers. of The la
boring people look upon the scheme as lib
GRAFTON from competition with convict Ia
Dor end roundly applaud. While objections
can be raised to the movement, they are
hardly equal to the good to be accom-
plished. 1t is wrong, palpably wrong, to
bring the free labor OF the country in
direct conflict with convict labor. Ii
convicts can be colonized in Alaska,
without detriment to their health, and
the honest labor OF our country freed
from the effect OF competing with this
this prison labor, then the DEEocRAT is
heartily in accord with the movement.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-24
A REPUBLICAN VIEW.

Our Republican contemporary has
struck a streak of luck. For the past
month it has been using the senile utter
ances of the ancient ex-President OF the
defunct Southern Confederacy as a
vehicle of incursion into the old smoky
war days. Now, however, it is travel
ing on the same old backward
trail with Editor O'Brien's visit to
Canada, as the impelling power.
Our contemporary has measured,
after the practice of its Republican
kind the present situation in Canada, by
the standards in use in the United States
during our civil war, and thus gives the
result to an anxious and impatient world.
The annexation feeling in the United
States is putrid corpse, because some
score of years ago, Mason and Slidell
were taken from British ship, and
Canadian sentiment in favor OF the
South was thereby intensified. Again
Secretary Seward telegraphed to England
that United States ports and railroads
were open to the English Govern
ment, if it wished to send English
troops into Canada, and this is another
twenty-five year old reason why the peo-
pie OF the United States of the present
day look with scorn and loathing upon
the unfortunate inhabitants OF the Do
minion THE DEMOCRAT makes no
prophetic predictions upon the Canadian
annexation question. 1t is not credibly
informed as to whether the masses Of the
United States are enthusiastically for, or
vindictively opposed to a Union with
Canada. The matter is one of the day and
the hour, and when it finally ar
ranges itself, it will probably do so with
out any reference to Messrs. Mason and
Slidell; the correspondence of Secretary
Seward with the English Government;
the condition OF public opinion in the
United States or Canada twenty-five
years ago, or even to JEFF Davis, our Re-
publican contemporaries modern sheet
anchor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-05-24
THE ROLL OF HONOR.

The battle is not to the fainted-hearted,
the careless or the luke warm. He who
is the most deserving of success; who is
the fittest to conquer, fights the strongest
in the shadow of defeat. Let every Gen
tile voter in Utah take heart, and let
that heart beat high and bold. Let
every Gentle voter inscribe his name
upon the registration books of the Terri
rftory. These registration books COM
prise the Gentle roll of honor. In victory
or defeat will this roll of honor alike be a
source of pride. Should we triumph,
every Gentle name on that roll will bear
forevermore the blazon of a well-fought-
for, and justly-earned victory. Should
we fail, every Gentle name on that roll
will hereafter be as a monument to its
possessor. Register, then, Gentiles of
Utah. Write your names on the roll of
honor, that they may at least be as JUS
tifcation TO yourselves and your sacred
cause, and an inheritance of pride to the
children to come after you.